Amy,
The "Tan" and "Burgundy" cars look like 1936 Fords, both coupes.
I have a cousin (actaully my dad's cousin) who participates in this sort of
thing. He tours in a 1911 Red Buick. He recently sold his gorgeous,
pristine 1940 Ford Roadster to get himself a Packard. I know that the tour
he participates in is in the South... maybe he was there.
Gerard
At 12:49 AM -0400 6/10/99, Amy Turner wrote:
>If you want to see what happens in a small town when the Great Race passes
>through, check out my photo album at
>http://albums.photopoint.com/j/AlbumIndex?u=17604&a=252632 . Please forgive
>my captions which read, for the most part, "Red car," "Yellow car," etc.
>I'll gladly welcome any help identifying these machines.
>
>To keep this LBC related (if not specifically Spridget related), I was
>disappointed that I didn't see any British cars in the running. The rules
>state that the cars must be pre-1950 to compete for the trophy, although
>there are some cars that join in just for the tour. Anyone who can afford
>the car, lodging, food, repairs, and the $6000 entry fee can join in. Isn't
>that nice of the organizers?
>
>So which pre-1950 British car would be best to rally 4,000 miles across
>America?
>
>Saving my pennies,
>Amy
G G Gerard Chateauvieux
E A
R R pixelsmith@gerardsgarage.com
A A
R G Pixelsmith on Duty
D E
S http://www.gerardsgarage.com
|